![]() Any less and the VKB registered multiple keystrokes Any more and some strokes were ignored. Following the user’s manual, I adjusted the sensitivity settings in the control panel to “6”. I found the click useful, but more seasoned users may elect to turn it off. I launched Pocket Word and began typing, the VKB emitting an optional “click” with every recorded keystroke. My IPAQ instantly recognized the device and away I went. After connecting the VKB to my IPAQ with the included cable (cables are included for all standard connectors, including palm, pocket pc and a serial port in case you want to use the VKB on your home PC or laptop), I found the VKB control panel icon on my device and clicked the �Enable� box. The Pocket PC driver installed flawlessly. I charged the unit for the recommended two hours with the included charger. I tested this unit it on my IPAQ 3855 running Pocket PC 2002. In fact, the laser image isn’t needed for the keyboard to work, which is why the device will function even in situations where the lighting may be brighter. The key to the unit is the infrared, which tracks where your fingers are making contact with the keys via a tracking grid. Sure, you could attempt to project the image on your dog, but I doubt he would be still long enough for you to be very productive. ![]() Using a standard laser, the VKB projects a standard QWERTY keyboard on any flat surface. I am speaking of the IBIZ Virtual Keyboard, a new device from IBIZ Technologies that combines infrared and laser technology to deliver a keyboard that is both functional and portable. Up until now, portable keyboards for PDAs have been clunky and fragile This review is being written on a device the size of a cigarette lighter with a keyboard that is invisible. ![]()
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